The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-03 00:00:00

!Do , but Lil LFORP' )BN• (at, F. - ' f tu.go - a ;OA r fl i Ca' N dig :para c titu - ce i yea firs )g- sire pt to 01° eti, e 6 04 bow' a lso rs PPY t° 3AIG 6 r coin" I, ,bt Ya rds, ;d bill )13 thi ~11 'PP/ ire i 3 nevi - B' er v e, OC' )10 16, isb olll id 13 WC r of t ii• stra i. E to ; Poti' iiiii re ' -TUC? ►u fie' I 0 t a 3 o ur 110eb' i 14jt e GERMAN PAPERS. Pe er 414 A, 0cT..13.-The following Account te t , s til g the wa r i n T ur k e y h as beep published on h e tathority of private letters til e : 111 e Turkish army to 'the number of 'ao,ooo al let t i lnder the comma nd o f H a fi z P ac h a , be s id es th e "er Pach,r, and Au. Bandor, crossed the river on b ei .23d Septe m b er , to attac k t h e S erv i an cam p a t Wb lr 4 l . The . Servians were prepared to meet t hem : r i ezernv Georges, arid other Servian Chiefs, (`' natl obtained a teinforcement of 7000 Russians. lifte r ! n obstin . ateengagement took place, in which, next 'ghting the whole of one day and part of the • the Turks, were defeated, with the loss of 4000 Ptts u4 rat tk ers and a great quantity of . artillery. Seve the hods were killed—five standards fell into u l,llds of the united Servians and Russians. d • c eotints f rom Moodaira ~represent matters as in ta eh iM urbed st a t e i n th at lirOvince. A Russian de-' I llent has b een sen t .t o p reserve t ranqu ility. Am ege eornmotions are owing to some Turkish spies , c e nfissdries s en t i nto t h e country . 7 , 41 ° Paiderabl e re i n f orcements . are arr i r i ng a t' th e t e 4 (lB / 1 Camp, at Schumla, both fr o m Constanii- L as t . . e and the provinces. The Paella of Trernic telek"nt a body of GOOO, and o th er troops have "ed the Tut kish head-quarters to the number of FINANCE DEPARTMENT. CASsEL, OCT. 1 4. U; Jerome Napoleon, Ex. sth U inspe&ion of the Imperial Decree of The of 411 'gust, of thi s y e ar, w i t h th e 'T a riff annexe d e s th August, respelling the Duties on Colo ti,q,ie „ p ro duce, in pursuance of the nec e ssa r y Con lantintat System, to put an end to the trade of Erig of p i ' and on hearing the Repo r t o f our Mi n i ster 41 nees—We have decreed and do decree a s f ollow s Y ie re follows th e T ar if o f th e st h A ugust. ] (2 * Our Mi n i s t er o f Fi nance s h a ll h ave, t h e Rower to enforce this Tallf. A u 3 . This Decree shall, -like that of the 26th p rtl gpt last, respeeting the confiscation. of colonial ip e, take effect upon goods in transitu as well as Puutt, " Civen at our Royal Palace of Napoleon's Hotel, tth October, ISt°. (Signed) " JEROME NAPOLEON.' hasNtasnuao, OCT. 3.—The following command been issued to the Marine 0 13 His Imperial Majesty gives orders to the Com endtr of th e f orts o f th e p or i s of Sweaborg and its i t ,:bbourhood, Vice-Admiral Sablin, to otamine u it ° , their p resen t con d it i on , an d to repa i r t h em t e an speed, so as to ren d er t h em capa bl e o f T t ,,, et uktily resisting_ any attack that may be made. St ,Y are at pr e s e n t occu pi e d by L ieutenan t-G enera l ri eil, Commander in Chi e f o f t h e A rm y o f Fin k! eci e beg t o correct a m i statement w hi c h appear- L t . ih our paper ( co pi e d ' from a newspaper) re %lye to the examination of a person at Gui:dhall, th e su spicion o f bei ng concerne d i n t h e r obb ery at th Angel I nn Co.:eh-office. W e a nnounced that o t r 'ban had implied, in .his. c onv e rsa tion . with th e le s. that Mr. EA MES kne w by w h a t means t r r "bbery was effeCled. •- Nothi ng of the kind att sPired, D THEATRES.---The excellent old Comedy of D r er , b, Man in his Humour was represented last night a numerotis audience, at Covetit 7 Garden Ntr„ ea tre.—The only novelty in the performance c e ; t he- appearance of Mr. Nr. YOUNG in Kitely, in 41,,,quence of the expatriation of Co - oxe.— uC , 4- oulvo displayed th a t goo d sense an d f ee li ng Nv e ri e u usually mark hi s arcing ; in -one respect /1141 ' 0 . not ~cmcet•ve that he made a r e q u i s it e discri aa at ion sufficiently obvious. Whatever Kitely j e Y ti s . should in some degree be blended with the de 1a,.1% and anxiety arising from his' jealousy.— ai: 11 , 11 e, when he rebukes _his brother-in-law for the ent.'6lPated habits which he and his careless band of CPa, eions have brought into his house, his feelings - wear a tinge of m e la nc h o l y rat h er t h an of iil, • 141 .ingled an ger , f or it ma y f a i r l y b e i n f er r ed, that t o ' h te ely were not jealous, h e wou ld not b e a d verse " r nour and merriment; .as we find 'by hi s de a• thg to hi s w if e , i n moments of confidence and q et6l ion, that be would accoMpany her to scenes vgaiety, an d b e di st i ngu i shed in the festive circle. 1 / 4 a cknowledge the difficulty of expressing thi s en • ded feeling, but we remember the admirable : — ; l 9 ci tiel of G Artarcx , i n w hi c h i t was prominent, h e , We make full allowan ce f or M r. Y ouN d , i n ‘1 , 1 : 1 -: first representation of this arduous part, in te l ehtwe doubt not th a t h e w ill i mprove on every te P„ e tition, particularly as his performan ce alto tr:tter wasjudiciOus and respeaable.—Mr. KEM at▪ tl the e n d o f t h e entertainment, (Rosina) 1e forward before the finale, and with respectful q tr lnny informed the audience, that in come 4-41ce of the calamity which had befallen the ( OIL Family an d t h e nat i on, • i n the death of T t e l Princess AMEI.IA, the performances a t t h e T h e atre Would for some time be discontinued.— au ,. Curtain then immediat e ly d roppe d, an d t h e 'letice soon dispersed. h a T tle Li cEux.—Miss BEW, a young Lady who l a a cquired fame on p rov i nc ial b oar d s a p pea r e d 4 s ` nigta' at t hi s Th eatre, as M ary, in the Come h: John. B u ll. H er fi gure is elegant, her untenance pleasing, and capable of expression. thvoice is well toned and sift - Eden / fly Powerful for e stake, trier action was' easy, and seemed to be . t t f kgested by her. f ee li ngs . Sh e supported the part 1 .. 14)4 g1i0ut i n a very i nteresting manner, and was is tel ved with m uc h app l ause. ' JOkINSTONE, in was as .usual excellent, and LOVEGROVE 1:-Cillined himself very well in the blunt and,honest rizieiC---Mr. RAYMOND addressed the audiencein ii i4 annee simila r to that adopted by M r . KEMBLE the other Theatre. i"rsday ni g ht a n i nva lid ' sa il or was d ecoye d i nto o p t 1t1 . 1 . 16 in the .vicinity o f D rury -l a n e, b y a woman l xv . th ne town, w h o, after supplying him plenteously k Sic. robbed him , of near 301. in 1$ ink I ,2ts, bein g prize-one be had reeived at So -141tt•house, with.w m hich y she abs on c ded. sotirti TitA la RDINARY GAZETTE ov BUEgoe . Saturday, tlugu , :.t fr. OFFICIAL NOTE. His Majesty %) ship Bedford is arrived at this port with .thirteen Spaniards, who were taken out Of" the Neptune, coming from Litha, under very pe culiar circumstance..., for which the English qtptain must be accountable. In the name of my Suve.-. veign, I instantly remonstrated with him in :the, strongest terms, that he should deliver to me the, above-meniioned Spaniards, which being complied with, I instantly placed therm at the dispos4l . of 'the Spit - Ilea Minister. The conduct of the Captain of the Bedford, wiib respect to the said vessirl and men, I entirety disown, and am absolutely ignorant how lie will be ab:e to justify himself with his Government, under such delicate circumstances. Upon this occasion the de tained men shall be sent to that city, and I beg in the most serious manner, that y our Excellency will overlook the conduct of a mere individual, 'l.Vhen /he character of his, nation is at stake; and' that it may tut 'in The slightest manner disturb the harmony and friendship which subsists between be two na tions. I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to your Excellency the sentiments of my ehteem and respell, and have the ho - nour to be; with the ut most respell," Your Excellency's • Most obedient humble servant, • t NGFORD. Rio Janeiro, Ist July, Oro. To the Provisional I unt a governing in the Capital of the River Plate. JOURNAL OF THE PROCEEDINGS WHIr;11 TOOK PLACE IN THE CITY OF MENDOZA, PROM THE 13TH OF JUNE, WRITTEN BY THE DEPUTY OF THAT CITY. When this City applauded, with transports of joy, the installation of the. New Government Of - Buenoi ityres,.and was on the point of nominating a'lle puty, being the with of all ifs inh,lttairts, it re ceived an Extraordinary Courier from the Governor of Cordova, .directing that no obedience should be paid to that Junta, being illegally in - stalled, and tor which reason neither that Cabildo, that of Monte . Video, nor that of Salfn would acknowledge itsauthority, and and ,to await.the orders of the Viceroy of Litna.- 7 =- These ; orders,. so contratTio the determination of the Junta and the wishes of the people, caused consider able consternation, aad had the died of creating three violent parties,. encouraged by the Governor, who had it in his power to destroy them. In this•situx ion and the delay in convocation for, the nomination of a Deputy; before sedition should gain the ascendancy, taking into consideration the Governor's intentions, as expressed in another letter of the 22iiof Jutie, repeating his former orders, and sending us a copy of the proceedings of the . Cabildo of that town, he proclaimed, with' great enthushisM, that the town should instantly proceed in the nomi- . nation of a Deputy, claming the must respectable persons for- that: purpose. The 'Cabilctojteard ihe voice of the people ; the Congress was tormed tbllowing;lay, the. 23d. With one unanimous .01, c, it was agreed that this town should unite if sett to .the capital, appoint a 4-puty 10 ri-present 11.-10 this tbe,,Minist,:rs of Finance, D..irt - point: ; 6 0 lorres, -Don 'Joaquin Llano, au •iiim.oio,int, lion Faustino Ansey, objected, aiAl crew their opposi-' sion the .nor ituation of .a: deputy was decayed utita the 25th, On the 24th the people waited on the first Alcade, in order that the Commandant should deliver up the cnotruaild to some otter person more acceptable to the people. Upon being informed of tne wish of the people, the Cotninan,iant inintediately agreed to resign. At one o'clock in the morning he deliver ed up' the command, which was. given to, Don Isidro Saenz de la Maza, retaining' his pay, ho nours, anal the intetior management Of the troops. Every thing was settled without the' least disorder. On , the evening, of the. same day, Commandant Ansay wrote to the Cabildo, demanding .to be rein stated in his command, as it was not the people who called for his ,tesignation, but a few individuals. The Cabildo 'answered that it being the unanirriuus wish of thqeople, they should not oppoSe it. • On the 25th, we proceeded to name a deputy, when the Regidor Don Bernardo Artiz was elected. On the 26th and 27rh, there was nothing new occurred, the town remaining perfeCtly tranquil._ On the 29th, at three o'clock in the morning, the Commandant, with the above-Mentioned Mt nisters, took possession of the . barracks by assault, in three different points, at the same time. Hav ing surprised the sentinel, °vet come the guard, made the Officer prisoner, and seized the arms, toe peo ple confiding in their new Commandaet, and he on the word of honour of the late Commandant, did not place a competent guard at the barracks, under circumstances so critical. At the moment thea'ssault happened, .the Alcalde was informed, and forgetting his illness, he went to the Cabildo, and alarmed the town, the alarm bell was rung, and the people was rung, and the people united. During this thue Commandant Ausay sent for the soldiers of , . the garrison to muster under , pain ,of death, and wds able to join . 200 men, who were dragged to the barracks by the corporals, placing at 1110 corner of the" streets cannon loaded with grape shot, matches bighted, and orders to fire in case of necessity. This criminal dis position greatly incepted. the people, who flew to arms with a full determination t o revenge the insult, heaped upon them by the criminal Officels l of the old Government hut the illustrious Cabildo Wish ing to avoid such a (gal catastrophe, ,was able to contain the people, a fid sending Don Domingo Garcia; the Alcalde Don 'Joaquin Sosa, and the Commandant 'of - the Frontier, to tile Barracks, they entered into the following capitulation : ' • sr, To form a . complete union between the L - hildo and +he Commandant, in virtue of which both parties weie•to govern, and to which effect, all ders issued were to begin with the words; " The Government." 2LI, That the present force sLuld remain upon thc tooting it LIQW was ons 44, That a Proclamation to that erica shoal be Lsced by t he Treasury. 4th, As this union of authorities had its orgin in necessity, it was to. cease the . .mOment the capital ordered to the contrary. • sth, That it is solemnly declared this mode of onciltation does not carry with it any obligation to pursue the steps of the Juntas esttblished, nor any other that may be contrary to the establiihed, form of government. 6th, That the union of the different Authorities sball,ne celetnated by a general illumination.' '•- • With this thetown was somewhat appeased, and strictly adhered collie capitulation ; nevertheless the people could not entirely forget the dishonourable behaviour of Commandant in assaulting the bar racks;and putting so little %alue upon his own word of honout. Front this day until ►he 3d of July nothing'ex traordinary occurred, when •a courier arrived ;ram the Governor of Cordova, demanding 1000 men to be sent ; and wating, that with 3000 men he poisessed, he was deter►ined to defend himself against any force sent to disturb the old Government. To this the Cabildo answered, tt►at it was not. in their power to comply with his request. • This town still emertained strong suspicions against the Commandant for the following reasons.: —lst, Because he and the - Ministers were hovile to the Govesuing Junta, and expressed _themselves to that etfed the day of the election of a Deppty. For having expressed themselves the most disrespectful manner against the - Member, of the Junta.-3dly, For having said, that with -500 Europeans they would subjugate the lo‘k n, and com-• pel it to obey the Governor of Cordova. The tears were augmented by the preparations in powder and other warlike stores, Made on the loth of •Jt',iy by the CotiiMandairt doubling the guards, loading the-cannon with grape•sho , , and l ► is o►ders, that from the 11th the artilier . Oneti should have lighted matches. On the 'l6th of July we received an express from the Junta, by Liewenant-Colonel Don Juan MOWII, with orders to afford us every assistance in his power, 'at the same time communicating the agreeable intel ligence of. the stability of the Junta, which had the powerful effect} of cotnpelling the insolent conspira tors to surrender themselves, who already wish to acknowledge the supremacy :of the Junta. The troops are withdrawn from the barracks, and the criminals remain confounded with the enormity , of their criwes. They: will, leave •nothing undone in order to disguise their infamous proceedings. , • Ncoe-rhe- Commandant — Ansay - , 'and the two Minisiers of Finance, principal authors in this hor rid conspiracy at iVienckza, march prisoners to that city a.,d thi, town reposes in tOncitiility, without the least fear that it can again be cl,sturbed. The follOwig' is the copy of a - genuine letter from an utfic•.:r iu the Austrian service,' to a G en o e . man in this oinutry. Our Reacie.:s make la lowatice foi an ) idiomatic inaccuracy on account Of toe good sense and liberal sentiment's by which it is characterized. The necessity of concealing the xact time when it was written, .shewS the lament able. condition of the Continent, which. is iudved evethin %viii► si:ies in ecery one of its states :-- Prague, 18 fa., I cannot recolle& the days I spent under your hospitable roof, without a kind, of emotion equal to what we feel on awaking from a most agree able and pleasant dream. lam awake indeed, for I have been not a little tcanad about in,the world, in peace and war, up and down, and without hard ly ever knowing the fate and consequences of the very next ,week. More than a thousand times haVel thought of the happy 'tranquility and gro 7 ,v.. ing prosperity of , and that country in gene ral. I was in adivity in the war of 1805 against ; France. I was again with. the Austrian army from April 1809 till' new. I have seen incredible things, by which it* is evidently proved, that the passions of the Ovinmander in Chief, and the ignorance, kyity,.and something worse of his helpmates are ' the sole and only causes of ruin of the army, 'and that the enemy could and wank! have been beat, , add the face of Europe changed, if these leaders had been—l will nut say, eminent geniuses, but men of solid understanding, military courage and know ledge, and firm determination. They were nothing of all that (though vested with unlimited powers) and are now—but too late I—deservedly exposed to universal contempt. Let every nation, let princi pally England consider and weigh those sad circum stances ! -let them be convinced that a high 'station is nothing without great talents, that talents are nothing without honesty and patriotic sentiments, and that. even these are nothing (in great affilirs) withont an iron energy and steadiness of will, the most rare, but the most necessary, and most cer tainly 'efli.=c-liye ingredient of success. Let them in civil and military adthinistration rememberbut not only remember—the old judicious fable of the sheep commanded by a lion, and the lions commanded by a lanib; andlet them for God's sake prefer a•few 'ext-raordinary steps, and uncommon advancements to the ruin of their country and the despair of their posterity. Let them look for Chathams, Aber crornbies; and Nelsons wherever they are, and drag them out, e , ien from the darkest corner. If there be 'one Englishman, one single man who dissatisfied with his country and Government, pray, send him in haste over to us, that he may see 'and hear, and learn and repent.- [Assure yon he would fly back to his island (in spite ,of all the de• feas he =now complains of because he knows no-' thing of the Continent) 'as he would to Paiadise after a , short tour in Purgatory.; Intolerable inso lence, 'anci, the most abject servitude—no security. -whether otyotir fortune or person, no true honotir, no right,'reation; an utter confusion of virtue. and' tight-eanti - Wrong, punishment and reWard, a tatAl•uoceptainty of the most important interests 'tat menitino,- no. _joy. In short let every, Englishman kneel do : wn , tv.vice a day and thank Providence, and ,jtaalse himself ready to lose his life rather than the glorious independence of his conntry, Without which independence, a country is no country, and, life is not life. MJ nT LESEX SES'STO A'S, NUS'. C. John:Coop& was indide,i for an Msault on BrAgge, Fi•q. f Alijis.rote of t County of 1.. 1i fdle sex, on IL, Oaober laq, in tt.:e eXevntion of his duty. There was also a second count, Chlring4 common . The defendant, it appeared, was a coacfrimn in the employ of " Francis Percival Eliot, Esq.who kept his own carriage, but employed the hors, s of a h.iek ney-man, of the name of Vernon. Vernon had' also. Sent the defendant as coachman, but, by a Spe cial agreement, he became the servant of Mr. Eliot. On the t(ith of Octobor, the prosecutor's wife and family were going to Richmind;froin their residence, at .the bottom of Old Burlington-street„ when - a , dimple took place with the defendant, who wa, itt liquor ; who, conceiving he . had full jnrisdia ion over the horses, proceeded to 'take them from the coach. Mr. Eliot at that -moment came up, and re monstrated with the dufendant on his improper cOnclact ; but to no purpose, he still persisted iit taking away the horses. Some of Mr. Riot% neighbours, however, direr ed him and his son to mount the. coach-box, and they would take the de. lendant away, so as to giveMr; Eliot an opporttu nity of driving the coach hirns,lf. Mr. Eliot did (;; hut the defendant, who had hold of the horses' heads, turned them in such a way as to endanger the overturoing of the coach. Mr. , Eliot then cadet out for assistance, when Mr. Bragge, tvhorn the noise t r d 6 render heNv jlstaad.l\alta'iragisC:trt, stated, that; tance iii his power. By his intervemion Mr. Eliot. was enabled to. drive off ; after ,t h:ch the def,ndant began to'abuse Mr. lira. ge, demandeti by what authority he i;eted, Nid thrust his fist into his face. Prosecutor iniitantly gave hi m i n c h ar , ze of a peace officer to take hint to Marlborongh-street Office; h e went quietly for a few yards, when b got hold of a railing, where he made a sta n d, an d abused and threatence the pro.ecutor very much and:when he was finally brought to the Odice, he made a blow at Mr. Bragge, and ru,i:cd vioientlf against him. The prisoner expressed his Contrition for his proper,condua to Mr. Bragge ; he .acitnovil c d ge d that he had attempt e d to take th e horses itml the coach,' but his reason for • that wa:l,- be received positive diredions frbin Mr: Vernon not to permit the horses to be driven by any one but. himself. The Jury returned n verdia of Guilty --and the Court sentenced him to receive six months impti soniment. Humphrey Weetwright was indicted for an assault on Thoins Lloyd, a man of colour. In thi, cast: there was'a cross-incliamcw,. Lloyd, it appeared, was servant to an wtornev of the name of Morley, who had a country residence at Highgate. Mr. Wheelwright, who'was a minia.; tore painter, and lived next door, had taken a very great dislike to the y oung man, w h om he suspected to have poisoned a number of fo w l s b e l ong i n g to him. .He had repeatedly insulted him—and, oa the I 4.tb of August last, on which day he had applying at Bow -street relative to the fo%vis which . had been poisoned, he stopped in to a brae Mr. p na near-ohtiler: Morley's' house, and w as spea k; whom he - met, on the subjeCt -of his application, when Lloyd, who had beep out on ItisMaqet's bu siness, passed. Wheelwright immediately cried out, there goes thy~villain who has occasioned all the mischief." Lloyd inquired \whether he spoke of him ; to which he answered in the affirmative, and thrust his fist against him. Lloyd then went home, and acquainted his master With what had . passed, who sent up to Mr. Wheelwright to request a few mi nutes' conversation ; • that, if he had any complaint against his servant, it aright be investigated. Mr- Wheelwright, after some difficulty, came down, 'and a warm-altercation ensued between him and Mr. Morley, in the course of which he accused Lloyd with having struck him with his fist, and afterwards havincr drawn a knife of dagger on him.; , and, at length he; stretched his arm - over the slrcufder of a Gentleman presents and struck Lloyd in the 'mouth. Mr.Wheelw - right, on the other hand,.sWore that Lloyd had struck him in the road, after his friend, Mr.. Pope had left him ; and that he drew soma. thing oti him, which looked like a knife or bayonet; 'although it had been proved that the young man had a pot of porter in one hand, a bundle of wood un der his arm, and a stick - in the other hand. Mr., WheeiWright also brought forward persons to swear that, at the time:of the alteication with Mr. Mor ley, he had not struck Lloyd, as deposed by Mr. Morley and several other witnesses. The Jury acquitted Lloyd, and found Wheel wright guilty ; who was sentenced to. pay a ,fine of 201, to the King. Thomas _lnnis, who had been found guilty. of an assault on , a Gentleman's servant, `with intent to commit an abominable crime, was sentenced to -18 months imprisonment. Porchester Castl e i s completely filled. with pri soners. Upwards of tiouo are at present in that fortress. • ( An interesting speEtacle was yesterday exhibited in the Borough. Upwards of two hundred persons, consisting of women, girls and boys, received tww cloathing, according to the will of a charitable Lady, who left a considerable sum in St. Saviour's Parisi' for that purpose. Tue poor receive these. comforis annudly, and, after attending Divine Service, walk in procession with the Paish Beadles, to partake or a dinner prepared on the occasion. • Yesterday as a Gentleman's servant MIS going _ along Park-lane in his master's gig, the horse took fright, and b e ca me unmanagea b le, tan down Upi:er Orcovenor-street, • and went three- titnes round Gromenor-square ; and at length com i ng i n contact.. with the iron-raling,' the man, was tbiown out with great violence, and received considerable.in j9ry ; the ,horse took its course towards Cavendish. 'street, where it broke the vehicle to pieces. ---• • Yesterday morning, as a poSt-chaise was coming along Piccadilly, the driver being inside, therEiii4 broke, and the horses upset the chaise against th 4 Green-Park railing, and broke the pele,and axle ti-ee ; the man escaped unhurt. P I